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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1964-09-30

1964-09-30-001

THE AMERICAN WAT
Time To Shut Off The Faucet
Voters, Elections, Polities
.-,.■■„ *ifr y°y nave keen reading the newspapers or magazines, oi); listening to political analyses over the air, you
must have noticed the amount of loose talk there is albout
the political reasons back :!$$i£ven the simplest act on the
liart Of &hy public character, and thei ovei-eiiiphasis laid
dh the importance of building political fences and of practical politics, Tt looks as though we had come to think of
jSwjtijCs as the science of putting something across, and of
politicians as a "peculiar breed of intriguers, if not crooks.
What I can't get, is why We should assume that all
those who are in elected offices or who are running for
oi£ice, should have low motives. Would we — were we in
their,places? Can we not believe that they at least as honest,, as patriotic as we are — until we. find out to the contrary? If, and when \ye, <&>» thei'e is, always the ballot box
by which we can cor^eqt this sityaition,
After all, just"i$&t is a vdter? An/I what is an election? We claiiti"^^'ijieyv'are the basjsigf our'form of government. We §pl§t of the. great number- ol voters in this
country, and we 'talk" pi: our' free elections/out do we stop
to realize the. full naeaning oj our o'wnAyOrds?
According ip' the dictionary, a Vgter is "one who
votes". Bi|E''0iei^ is^ far too great § discrepancy between
the numb& oi vpj^sx a5}d the number of people, who cou d
vote —. if'they \yexe "interested. When' we refer to the
backwagdjaess. of oth^r nations whei-e. the people can only
vote 'fyes./j w;§'^m^hasi^. the privilege of voting — but,
telj me, ha^ypu VDfe| at every election? Have you fully
exe'rcised yo$r p^ivjjege to Vot^f Or were you one of
oi those thoijsah<|s. too. busy to go to the polls, or who
didn't like tne 'candidates chosein at the primaries — at
which you didn't vote because you didn't think it important? Are you really a voter? ,
. What is an election? I like the dictionary's final definition. "Any choiqe._bfttweeii _,lt^_^,tives-;' free-choice,-*es-
pecially of means to an end; hence, discretion; responsibility." Remember that definition, when you cast your ballot.
There is no particular, moral to this article. There is
just earnest plea that in this critical Presidential election
year, you, as a citizen and as a voter, will cast your vote
thoughtfully, ignoring party labels and catch phrases. As
a voter, yours is the final responsibility, so use your vote
witi: •■■.••
What The ParttesSaid
It is a tenet of the common political wisdom that the
chasm between party platforms and later performance is
widet and deep. Many of the lofty promises made at the
conventions are, as Sweet Will had one of his characters
yematk in another Connection, more honored in the breach
than the obseryafi.ee. This has given rise to popular cynicism about "platform utterances. •
Cynicism, or even simple recognition that promises
and action do not always match, cannot entirely hide the
basic value of the platforms. This is that they are a rough
giiide to what party leaders think is important — or,
quite as significantly, think the people believe to be important— in the months preceding ejection.
It- is, instructive, for, example, to consider what the
1960 Republican and Democratic platforms had to say
about civil rights. Both party statements' on this subject
recognize that the drive for racial equality is not an effort
to strike a, bargain' or:, make> a deal for greater tolerance,
but a/simple demand, for rights assured in the Constitution. Both pktforms assert-; bluntly that racial discrimination has no place in our society* Both state that assuring
equal protection and «qual opportunity to, all citizens is a
matter,of urgent-national concern^
S^id, the-Repubhcahs: "We.Pledge the full, uge. of the
power, resources aji^. leadership ,.of the federal government
to elimip^teudi^ on^ fa$e. color,' religion or
national origin.&jid to,.en^i^age. understanding and good
will among all races and creeds. Said the Democrats: "The
peaceft-' _emo_itra1„6ns_ for• first-lass citizenship which
have recently taken place in many parts'of this; country
asee^a signal to all of us to make good at long last the
guarantees of our Constitution." ■,.-''.
'•' That was in 1960. The Challenge is greater.now*, the
need for affirmative, courageous action- more urgent- than,
it was four years ago. .
Vol. 39 — No. 1
2 Sections—12 Pages
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1964
10c Per Copy
Weber Plans $400,000 Apartment Building
LUXURY LIVING. An architect's drawing of the, $400,000 apartment builaing to Oe constructed Oy John Weoer lor is.nolirield Arms, Inc. The
locally-financed building will be located in the 1200 block of S. Main St.
Extended to Oct. 15
Student Loan Drive is Off To Good
Start With $1,000 Hoover Gift
Goal Is $20,000
The Student Loan Foundation of North Canton has announced that it has extended
the date for the end of its
current 1964-65 fund raisin?
dr've to hursday, Oct. 15.
The drive had previously
been scheduled to end Sept.
30.
Tlie extension has boon made
so that imemtoers of tlie foundation who were late in receiving their .pledge envelopes may
have ample time in which to
•send in their contributions.
The drive is progressing well,
according to foundation officials- A. 31,000. cpntralbution from:
The Hoover Co. has been received, along with the following
statement by H. W; Hoover Jr.,
company president:
"All of us are aware of the
importance of education today.
Certainly .business, as well as
all other phases of activity in
our community and national
life, has a growing need Ior
young people who h a v. e the
broad knowledge, the capacity
for understanding, and the independent thinkirg so necessary to ouK continued progress."
The foundation has set its
goal this year at $20,000, double the amount raised last year,
to continue its beneficial work.
Six student loans of $500 each
have ibeen approved during the
past year, and several renewal
loans and new applications are
anticipated.
Any high school graduate of
the North Canton area is eligible for application, peadline^jfor,
amplication "for" *the"; nexfq'uaft'e"?
is Dec. 1.
Any person's contribution of
$5 or more to the Student Loan
Foundation entitles the donor to
toe a memtoer of the foundation
and an eligible voter at its annual meeting.
Juvenile Delinquency
- A Problem Defined
This is the final in our series dealing with Juvenile;
Delinquency. \
Adminifflr-ratJpn-, officials told IM- Secretary, U Thant
during his.^ek^ v^K?hingt*TO visit.-^ajji Russia must pay
up itsJSIjiSif'T^l,^^ Or else
the US' willf-;pi^s,, Article!. 10_ of !t the^ tlft- Charter, under
which a,n^^M^fim^w^.ye^.^il^m^^^m-^^tQry
paymen^;vlo^^^it|f:v^l%iin. th^ A|&e^%», R^pja is ...now
eligible fot*rt^.,tr^,te§pt .because^os,-it^ga'^j5M,-to pay its.
share of UN- ''peac^eeping'* activities, rq Africa,; and the
Near Easfe.
But M_v Thaj^p, v^toge.; Washington.- visit- followed.";one
to Moscow, haajtpW^his.Wjiite^Hqusje Hb^(IMt-t^e^buily
boys in the Kren$n^
said they would pt£ll;6ut of.;tWB\:tJNr.;_t.-'th»y.-lbsi-;th€4ri Mz
sembly vote. '[.■''"'
Two other points.,;o£jequal significance,;,we. think are
these:
Th^ire\aye' sdi&e6i_ier.de^,btetsjn. the.Ul^ also, its
total deficit how,, standing at .more: than $122 million — an
amount that could throw this global clambake into its final
spin. v^---' -■-• -.•-.?■<;■■.
And Amm^^itioT^ RpohjBSmen-Jin^WfishHigton* have
presented to Secretary Thant the prediction (not to be considered a threat) that?,if the USSR fails,to-pav-up — and
keeps its: Assembly vote nevertheless — US financial sup-
Earlier in this series, the subject of parental discipline icame
up. At the time, parental discipline was discussed in conjunction with juveniles. In this final installment, parental discipline is meant to be applied to
the parents.
The parents of today, as their
parents before them, want for
their 'children those things
which they could not enjoy. To
make an llor il2-year-old act
.like someone .14 or 15 is to rob
him of his -most happy and
carefree days, Tlie shame of
the situation is that parents do
not realize that they are taking
away-and not giving. (Later in
life though, the child realizes
what his parents have cheated
him of and like any other person who has been cheated, they
■are mad about it.
It-, is. evident in;, the.- North
Canton area as in other icom-
■rnuhities, that parents want too
riijtph from their 'children too
soon. .Fathers want a Mickey
Matitle.,or Jim Brown 'before
their son reaches high school.
His parents pus'h, push and
push, until the child comes to
regard himself as a tool about
which his -father can^braig aiboiJt
and the consequence usually develops into delinquency. Why?
Because the parent has 'made
the 'classical blunder of losing
the child's respect!
,!: Mothers are no toetter. Their
daughters are sent to dance
school, ichanm sichooi and any
other,type of school that can
give them "social grace." They
are sent;, to every school except
the, ohe on humah.^ relations, or
'?how to get along after you
have, made friends." This is the
only., school "that 'can't t>e taught
t>y anyone except. Mother and
t>ad.'. ':v
Mothers 'can toe quite demanding. ' If'-. 'their daughter
Hasn't "won a Ibeauty' 'contest by
age 8, starts dating toy age (12
and.:is rtot "going steady" toy
,th*^.t~mei'. they-aige 16, there is
something wrorg with them.
The real tragedy comes when
the^"mature*'.'daughter is preg-
naht..wheri she., _s„ IT... ..■and.jthg.
parents toan't figure out why.
300 to Compete Saturday
Top Punt, Pass, Kick
To Win Prizes, Trophies,
Any young men between the ages of 8 and 13 who
would like to start on the road to becoming another Gary
Collins, Frank Ryan, or Lou Giroza should register now to
participate in the Punt, Pass and Kick contest sponsored
by Bill DeMarsh Ford.
Trips
An organized sport is a good
thing for a community — providing it is organized for the
kids' benefit and not for the
parents. It is a sad fact, but
many parents compare their
children to others in an organized sport.. If the child. is, a toetter than average athlete, 'he
will most probatory get a swelled head. If he isn't so good, he
will suffer, from the prodding of
parents to do toetter — or else
'When these happen, the organized sport has 'become entertainment if op the parents and
not enjoyment to the- children.
In this, election year, one of
the presidential candidates has
been- hammering away oh the
point of .morality. Many agree
with him, but how many practice what they agree with?
A child 'can toe more impressed with the actions of a parent
than with what the parent
might say. A parent can tell a
son about .good sportsmanship,
but -the words of the parent can
be lost in a moment. All the
pa'rent has to do is to berate
the official of a game or criticize the way a coach ran the
ball clu'b.
The ..point, is again 'clear: tlie
sport Itself is good, tout, it is
beginning to take on the appearance of entertainment for
the iadults and hot enjoyment
?or the kids.' To expand on this
for a moment, there is nothing
vrorig with kids, eiite.rtaining
•rheir parents; however, when
lie. entertainment must icame
up to parental expectations or
the. child hears albout it, that is
the time; to stop, look and
evaluate the entire situation.
Summarizing the four articles, it lean toe said'that it is
difficult to ibe a .parent, it is
difficult to toe ah adolescent and
lit is -iffi'cult to judge; a teenager when the parents have
failed. One thing that is easy
jthough, it is easy <t$' judge
someone iwhen you liavenlt toeen
;ih ;thelr shoe's and. seen "the
hardships they face." But we,
'the human—race, are- used- -to
thati. aren't we?
Tlie contest will be held
beginning at 9:30 a.m.
Saturday, Oct. 3, at North
Canton Memorial Stadium
■ All boys must register at
Bill DeMarsh Ford on S.
Main St. or at the stadium
j^ior__ to the contest, _ To ^re-
gister, each 'boy must have
his parent with him to give
consent.
The contest will be held Oct.
3 at North Canton Memorial
Stadium 'beginning at 9:30 a.m.
AH, tooys must register either
at Bill DeMarsh Ford on S.
Main St. or at the stadium prior to the contest. To register,
each 'boy must have his parent with him to give consent.
This is the third year for the
contest, sponsored by De'Marsh
Ford and the National Football
League. Last year there were
approximately 300 contestants
participating locally. More are
expected this year. Early registrations from Bill DeMarsh
FOrd indicate there will ibe
more than 300 boys.
No Body Contact
There is no body contact involved and each chii d torn-
In Junior-Senior High Drive
petes against boys from his
own age group. There will not
toe an 8-year - old 'competing
against a 13-iyear-old.
Each age group has rthree
winners. These winners will
have their scores compared
against those of-other local contests and the top six in each
age group will take part in a
contest at Municipal Stadium in
Cleveland prior to a Browns
game.
Local winners will receive
National Football League
warm-up jackets as first place
prizes, a place-kicker outfit as
second prize and a regulation
size football signed by the best
punter, kicker and passer in the
NFL. These are the prizes in
the 8-, 9-, and 10-year-old winners. Prizes for the 11, 12 and
13 year-olds will be gold, silver
and bronze trophies.
From the local and district
championships, the winners will
go on a "Tour of Champions"
ending up at the NFL Championship game to determine the
national pUnt, pass and kick
champion in their a g e group.
There will toe six national
champions, one for each age
'bracket.
No Evidence
Of Drinking
In Fatal Crash
The Stark County cor
oner's office reported Monday that it had no evidence
that Dave Hummel or R.
Scott Begert had been drinking just prior-to. the early
Tuesday, Sept. 22, auto crash
that took the lives of both
young fathers.
In last week's report of the
accident and funeral arrangements for the two North Canton men, the Sun had quoted
the sheriff deputy that the accident was the result of reek-
less operation and drinking.
The 20-year-old Mr. Hummel
had resided at 7041 Frank Rd.
Mr. Begert. 24, lived at 1301
Valley Dr. NW.
Those of the Sun staff involved in compiling last week's
story deeply regret the suffering a-'d added sorrow caused
the families of the two crash
victims.
Work Begins Oct. 5,
S. Main Project to
Be Ready by Spring
Ground will be broken Oct.
5 for a $400,000 luxury apartment building in the 1200
block of S. Main St.
Thei 36-suite structure, designed in colonial architecture, will sit on a one and
one-half acre tract south of
tlie Ohio Bell Telephone headquarters.
Builder, John G. Welber,
hd|5£s to complete the project
•wWiih six .months.
Mr. Weber is constructing the
facility for Knollfield Arms
Inc., a concern recently organized toy Mr. Welber and Ttoy J.
Semrau. A local toank is financing the project.
One, Two Bedroom^
According to Mr. We'ber,
Knollfield Arms will have 13
one-toedroom suites and 23 two-
toed room apartments.
Rentals, 'beginning at $105,
will include gas fired hot water heat, air conditioning, electric range, self defrosting refrigerator - freezer, disposal, carpeting, built-in TV antenna system, enclosed tile bath, laundry facilities, garage and a terrace for each suite on upper
levels.
For added convenience and.
luxury, Ibu'ilding specifications
call for 'complete soundproofing, built-in (bookshelves, desks,
ca'binets and storage areas.
On-The-Site Leasing
All utilities, including heat,
will be .furnished by the management, except the electricity
used by the tenant.
A recreation and picnic area
for apartment dwellers also is
planned.
■Knollfield Arms will face
north, with a driveway entrance on S. Main St. and a
rear exit onto Hines St.
Leasing of the units in the
three-story 'structure will be
handled by the management at
the site during - the period of
construction.
Available 'to apartment residents will toe regularly scheduled Greyhound bus transportation, shopping centers, schools
and churches, conveniently located in tiie area.
Student Salesmen Sell
Sttn9 Curtis Subscriptions
. $3,000 worth of magazine and $500 worth of Sun subscriptions havei been sold in the past week and one-half by
North Canton junior and senior high school students as a
part of the annual magazine sales contest sponsored by the
Curtis Publishing Co. and the North Canton Sun.
The drive is scheduled to end
Monday morning, Oct. 5.
Judge Calls For
More Parental
Discipline, Love
Judge John R. Milligan, in a
■speech.'before Local 1200. of the
United Steelworkers last Wednesday,, stressed the role of
parental discipline concerning
adolescents and Observed crime
ainbngr teen-agers from middle
an,d .high. income families is on
the rise.
Judge Milligan praised the
effort of the union for the development of the "Golden Age
Glub" -and asked that.imore concern ibe given to the total family..
MMligan stated': "When we
realize that family problems
cut' acriOss our entire community we will become more realistic "in the development of preventive programs."
Eiarlier in the day, Milligan
iaddressed the Massillon Kdwan-
is Cluto at the Y.M.C.A. and
stated many parents have been
jcrush,ecr when they have found
itiiat; their children havetoee'n in
the streets .when they supposed-
ily - -were- at; -a friend's -house.
Neither, of !the foui* parents call
Prizes, Prizes, Prizes
Vernon Sell, publisher of tiie
Sim, has announced that he will
award watches to the tooy and
girl selling the most Sun subscriptions. Second 'Place winners will receive transistor radios.. These prizes are presently on display at the Junior
High.
Curtis is offering prizes to all
salesmen who sell $12.50" or
•more worth of magazine subscriptions. Prizes range from
dictionaries, wallets and stuffed
anim-als to "grand prizes,"
earned by selling $180 worth of
subscriptions, of an 8mm movie camera, 4rSpeed automatic
phonograph, wrist watches, a
transistor tape recorder and a
clock radio.
The schools receive approximately 35 percent of the
amount sold in Sun subscriptions and 30 - 50 percent of the
amount sold. in magazines.
ed and ch'e_„e_: to •" see where
their cHildreri were;
The' Domestic Relations
Judge stated th_t this type of
•act was a Mtiure" to express the
natural emotion of love arid con-
'cern, two th±rga- -_orery- iteeded
by adolescents.
Water Supt. Haun
Injured on M,
Has Face Surgery
North Canton Water
Superintendent A. J. Haun
was taken to Timken-Mercy
Hospital Tuesday afternoon
with face injuries.
The 63-year-old City- employee
suffered a broken nose, cheek
toones and lacerations of the
forehead while inspecting the
West End Sanitary Sewer Project.
The accident happened at 1
p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 29, on W.
Glenwood St., where th0 Boger
Construction Co. is working on
the sewer project.
Mr. Haun was removing a
21-i - inch fire hydrant cap
when water pressure threw him
back against a truck, causing
the facial injuries.
Mr. Haun was apparently
spun around by the 110 pounds-
pcr-square-iin'eh water pressure,
hit his head on tiie truck and
was knocked unconscious.
Quick action on the part of
one of Boger's workmen kept
Mr. Haun from possible drowning. He was rushed to tlie hospital in a Boger truck.
Tlie superintendent's son,
PaUl Haun, who is supervisor of
field work, will be acting superintendent until h i s father's
recovery, said Chester L. Sterling, City administrator.
Mr. Haun, who lives at 409
Orchard St. NE, was reported
in "fairly good" condition at
press time.
Chamber Announces
'Haltaween Window
Painting Contest'
The North Canton Area
Chamber of Commerce has
announced that it will sponsor a "Halloween W;ndow
Coloring Contest" late in October for North Canton residents. Windows to be painted
are those of area merchants.
Tlie committee in charge off
the contest includes Jack Sponseller, Carl DiRienzi and Bin
Willis. Judges will be Fred Stevens, Ken Brockway and Robert Rainey.
Contest rules are as follows:
1. Contestant must live din
North Canton School District.
2. No age limit.
•3. Registration will he open
Oct. 1 until Oct. 15 at the North
Canton Chamber office, 126 S.
Main St.
4. Windows to paint will be
assigned when contestant registers.
5. Painting of windows starts
Oct. 23 and must be finished
Oct. 28.
6. Painting, must be of Halloween or Fall scenes.
7. Poster or water type paint
must Ibe used.
- 8. Contestant should introduce
himself to the merchant and
ifind out which window to pain$
9. Decision of the judges is
final.
Prizes are to toe announced at
a later date.
Insurance Agents
Elect W. W.Steele
; W. W. Steele Jr. of. -48T S.
Main St. will ibe named president - elect when -tlhe Ohio
Assn. of Insurance-jAgents meet
.(Continued on Page 51
Rotarians Preview
Slide Show of City
Nonth Canton's Rotarians, at
this Thursday's dinner meeting;
will preview the slides collected to send to a "'brother club"
in Australia.
The slide show, Which introduces North Canton and its way
of life, will toe exchanged with
a Rotary Club, located just 13
miles out of Brisbane, Australia.
The. program, which follow_
the 6!30 meM In .the Comihuj
hity Christian Church hall;- li
presented ky the International,
Service ■C_mmittee. Dr,.Jlolbeitt
Hitotoara will be in charge.

THE AMERICAN WAT
Time To Shut Off The Faucet
Voters, Elections, Polities
.-,.■■„ *ifr y°y nave keen reading the newspapers or magazines, oi); listening to political analyses over the air, you
must have noticed the amount of loose talk there is albout
the political reasons back :!$$i£ven the simplest act on the
liart Of &hy public character, and thei ovei-eiiiphasis laid
dh the importance of building political fences and of practical politics, Tt looks as though we had come to think of
jSwjtijCs as the science of putting something across, and of
politicians as a "peculiar breed of intriguers, if not crooks.
What I can't get, is why We should assume that all
those who are in elected offices or who are running for
oi£ice, should have low motives. Would we — were we in
their,places? Can we not believe that they at least as honest,, as patriotic as we are — until we. find out to the contrary? If, and when \ye, » thei'e is, always the ballot box
by which we can cor^eqt this sityaition,
After all, just"i$&t is a vdter? An/I what is an election? We claiiti"^^'ijieyv'are the basjsigf our'form of government. We §pl§t of the. great number- ol voters in this
country, and we 'talk" pi: our' free elections/out do we stop
to realize the. full naeaning oj our o'wnAyOrds?
According ip' the dictionary, a Vgter is "one who
votes". Bi|E''0iei^ is^ far too great § discrepancy between
the numb& oi vpj^sx a5}d the number of people, who cou d
vote —. if'they \yexe "interested. When' we refer to the
backwagdjaess. of oth^r nations whei-e. the people can only
vote 'fyes./j w;§'^m^hasi^. the privilege of voting — but,
telj me, ha^ypu VDfe| at every election? Have you fully
exe'rcised yo$r p^ivjjege to Vot^f Or were you one of
oi those thoijsah a deal for greater tolerance,
but a/simple demand, for rights assured in the Constitution. Both pktforms assert-; bluntly that racial discrimination has no place in our society* Both state that assuring
equal protection and «qual opportunity to, all citizens is a
matter,of urgent-national concern^
S^id, the-Repubhcahs: "We.Pledge the full, uge. of the
power, resources aji^. leadership ,.of the federal government
to elimip^teudi^ on^ fa$e. color,' religion or
national origin.&jid to,.en^i^age. understanding and good
will among all races and creeds. Said the Democrats: "The
peaceft-' _emo_itra1„6ns_ for• first-lass citizenship which
have recently taken place in many parts'of this; country
asee^a signal to all of us to make good at long last the
guarantees of our Constitution." ■,.-''.
'•' That was in 1960. The Challenge is greater.now*, the
need for affirmative, courageous action- more urgent- than,
it was four years ago. .
Vol. 39 — No. 1
2 Sections—12 Pages
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1964
10c Per Copy
Weber Plans $400,000 Apartment Building
LUXURY LIVING. An architect's drawing of the, $400,000 apartment builaing to Oe constructed Oy John Weoer lor is.nolirield Arms, Inc. The
locally-financed building will be located in the 1200 block of S. Main St.
Extended to Oct. 15
Student Loan Drive is Off To Good
Start With $1,000 Hoover Gift
Goal Is $20,000
The Student Loan Foundation of North Canton has announced that it has extended
the date for the end of its
current 1964-65 fund raisin?
dr've to hursday, Oct. 15.
The drive had previously
been scheduled to end Sept.
30.
Tlie extension has boon made
so that imemtoers of tlie foundation who were late in receiving their .pledge envelopes may
have ample time in which to
•send in their contributions.
The drive is progressing well,
according to foundation officials- A. 31,000. cpntralbution from:
The Hoover Co. has been received, along with the following
statement by H. W; Hoover Jr.,
company president:
"All of us are aware of the
importance of education today.
Certainly .business, as well as
all other phases of activity in
our community and national
life, has a growing need Ior
young people who h a v. e the
broad knowledge, the capacity
for understanding, and the independent thinkirg so necessary to ouK continued progress."
The foundation has set its
goal this year at $20,000, double the amount raised last year,
to continue its beneficial work.
Six student loans of $500 each
have ibeen approved during the
past year, and several renewal
loans and new applications are
anticipated.
Any high school graduate of
the North Canton area is eligible for application, peadline^jfor,
amplication "for" *the"; nexfq'uaft'e"?
is Dec. 1.
Any person's contribution of
$5 or more to the Student Loan
Foundation entitles the donor to
toe a memtoer of the foundation
and an eligible voter at its annual meeting.
Juvenile Delinquency
- A Problem Defined
This is the final in our series dealing with Juvenile;
Delinquency. \
Adminifflr-ratJpn-, officials told IM- Secretary, U Thant
during his.^ek^ v^K?hingt*TO visit.-^ajji Russia must pay
up itsJSIjiSif'T^l,^^ Or else
the US' willf-;pi^s,, Article!. 10_ of !t the^ tlft- Charter, under
which a,n^^M^fim^w^.ye^.^il^m^^^m-^^tQry
paymen^;vlo^^^it|f:v^l%iin. th^ A|&e^%», R^pja is ...now
eligible fot*rt^.,tr^,te§pt .because^os,-it^ga'^j5M,-to pay its.
share of UN- ''peac^eeping'* activities, rq Africa,; and the
Near Easfe.
But M_v Thaj^p, v^toge.; Washington.- visit- followed.";one
to Moscow, haajtpW^his.Wjiite^Hqusje Hb^(IMt-t^e^buily
boys in the Kren$n^
said they would pt£ll;6ut of.;tWB\:tJNr.;_t.-'th»y.-lbsi-;th€4ri Mz
sembly vote. '[.■''"'
Two other points.,;o£jequal significance,;,we. think are
these:
Th^ire\aye' sdi&e6i_ier.de^,btetsjn. the.Ul^ also, its
total deficit how,, standing at .more: than $122 million — an
amount that could throw this global clambake into its final
spin. v^---' -■-• -.•-.?■e taught
t>y anyone except. Mother and
t>ad.'. ':v
Mothers 'can toe quite demanding. ' If'-. 'their daughter
Hasn't "won a Ibeauty' 'contest by
age 8, starts dating toy age (12
and.:is rtot "going steady" toy
,th*^.t~mei'. they-aige 16, there is
something wrorg with them.
The real tragedy comes when
the^"mature*'.'daughter is preg-
naht..wheri she., _s„ IT... ..■and.jthg.
parents toan't figure out why.
300 to Compete Saturday
Top Punt, Pass, Kick
To Win Prizes, Trophies,
Any young men between the ages of 8 and 13 who
would like to start on the road to becoming another Gary
Collins, Frank Ryan, or Lou Giroza should register now to
participate in the Punt, Pass and Kick contest sponsored
by Bill DeMarsh Ford.
Trips
An organized sport is a good
thing for a community — providing it is organized for the
kids' benefit and not for the
parents. It is a sad fact, but
many parents compare their
children to others in an organized sport.. If the child. is, a toetter than average athlete, 'he
will most probatory get a swelled head. If he isn't so good, he
will suffer, from the prodding of
parents to do toetter — or else
'When these happen, the organized sport has 'become entertainment if op the parents and
not enjoyment to the- children.
In this, election year, one of
the presidential candidates has
been- hammering away oh the
point of .morality. Many agree
with him, but how many practice what they agree with?
A child 'can toe more impressed with the actions of a parent
than with what the parent
might say. A parent can tell a
son about .good sportsmanship,
but -the words of the parent can
be lost in a moment. All the
pa'rent has to do is to berate
the official of a game or criticize the way a coach ran the
ball clu'b.
The ..point, is again 'clear: tlie
sport Itself is good, tout, it is
beginning to take on the appearance of entertainment for
the iadults and hot enjoyment
?or the kids.' To expand on this
for a moment, there is nothing
vrorig with kids, eiite.rtaining
•rheir parents; however, when
lie. entertainment must icame
up to parental expectations or
the. child hears albout it, that is
the time; to stop, look and
evaluate the entire situation.
Summarizing the four articles, it lean toe said'that it is
difficult to ibe a .parent, it is
difficult to toe ah adolescent and
lit is -iffi'cult to judge; a teenager when the parents have
failed. One thing that is easy
jthough, it is easy